This is rare but may occur with notes originated with private parties.  2 - the lender gives his blessing to the assumption of the note.  

@Jerryll NoordenI think you got it all wrong.I was replying to his original question....If he knows how to target an audience with this problem, he should continue doing sojust position himself as a buyer and not as a "specialist" who knows how to "solve their problem"Is that clearer ?

However, if you choose lenders that originate the loan (purchase/rehab/DCSR) to the LLC (entity) and do NOT report to the credit bureaus then as long as you do not default on a loan, the odds are slim that your borrowing activity will appear on personal credit.

Originally posted by @Scott Morongell:@Caleb L.

Unless you do them all at one time, you have origination and closing costs on each house…so perhaps you pay up front to split the land.Obviously, I am not a developer and someone who is may chime in.  

Her original post is a borderline attempt to make deals in the forums.

Best case scenario - it goes as originally planned, but at least you did your underwriting based on the worst case scenario2.

the porter case is the classic rip the rents dont pay on the first original owner get screwed.

Originally posted by @Sam Peterson:Does anyone have any suggestions for where to find templates for mailers and marketing? 

Also, I don't have cash right now as it's tied up in the original purchase, rehab and furnishing the place.To continue to move forward with my vision, what creative financing or investing options are out there?